Hi,
I'm writing a command with a custom completion, and it works fine,
except when there's a space in the path to complete.
For example, without spaces everything works:
:Radiant edit pages/hotab
will complete to
:Radiant edit pages/home/
which I can further complete:
:Radiant edit
On 3/14/07, Gary Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2007-03-13, Peng Yu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Suppose I use p to paste something, the cursor always goes to the end
of the pasted text. Is there any other key to paste will keep the
cursor before the pasted text?
See
:help `[
Raphael Bauduin wrote:
Is it possible to jump to a mark at the exact same position in the
line as when the mark was set? When I jump to a mark I always get back
to the first character of the line.
You are using ' instead of `
On my keyboard, ` is on the same key as ~. ` is used to jump to a
Raphael Bauduin wrote:
On 3/14/07, Gary Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2007-03-13, Peng Yu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Suppose I use p to paste something, the cursor always goes to the end
of the pasted text. Is there any other key to paste will keep the
cursor before the pasted
Hi Shawn,
On Tue, 2007-03-13 at 09:28 -0400, Mr. Shawn H. Corey wrote:
Hi,
I'm running Ubuntu 6.10 on a PowerBook 4 under GNOME. Is there any
command I can put inn my .gvimrc that will maximize the window at
startup? I tried:
:autocmd GUIEnter * simalt F10
But simalt does not
Mark Woodward wrote:
Hi Shawn,
On Tue, 2007-03-13 at 09:28 -0400, Mr. Shawn H. Corey wrote:
Hi,
I'm running Ubuntu 6.10 on a PowerBook 4 under GNOME. Is there any
command I can put inn my .gvimrc that will maximize the window at
startup? I tried:
:autocmd GUIEnter * simalt F10
But
Albie Janse van Rensburg wrote:
Raphael Bauduin wrote:
Is it possible to jump to a mark at the exact same position in the
line as when the mark was set? When I jump to a mark I always get back
to the first character of the line.
You are using ' instead of `
On my keyboard, ` is on the same
On 3/14/07, A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Albie Janse van Rensburg wrote:
Raphael Bauduin wrote:
Is it possible to jump to a mark at the exact same position in the
line as when the mark was set? When I jump to a mark I always get back
to the first character of the line.
You are
Strange this. My gvim 7 setup on XP has been working fine for as long as
v7 has been available. I'm currently on 7.0.178.
Other than that described below, gvim is working fine. If I never load
_vimrc, then nothing appears to be wrong.
The symptoms are that when I load _vimrc into a buffer, and
The symptoms are that when I load _vimrc into a buffer, and _vimrc
contains
syntax on
Does this thread help:
http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/vim/message/76286
Essentially, vim is finding an incompatible tcl84.dll in your path
(probably from cygwin, if you have that installed). Assuming
marc wrote:
Strange this. My gvim 7 setup on XP has been working fine for as long as
v7 has been available. I'm currently on 7.0.178.
Other than that described below, gvim is working fine. If I never load
_vimrc, then nothing appears to be wrong.
The symptoms are that when I load _vimrc
On 3/14/07, A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
matchit. It is distributed with Vim but not installed by default, because it
conflict with the vi use of the % key. To install it, use the following
shell commands in an xterm or Dos Box:
- On Unix/Linux:
cd $HOME
mkdir -vp
This behaviour shows up in both vim and gvim. I tested on Windows.
When I choose a keymap using either the menu or set keymap=..., and
later clear it with the menu or set keymap=, the prompt in insert
mode is still -- INSERT (lang) --.
Is there a reason for this behaviour? I would expect the
Yongwei Wu wrote:
This behaviour shows up in both vim and gvim. I tested on Windows.
When I choose a keymap using either the menu or set keymap=..., and
later clear it with the menu or set keymap=, the prompt in insert
mode is still -- INSERT (lang) --.
Is there a reason for this behaviour? I
Michael Phillips wrote:
Would someone please explain the usage of @=. I am getting confuse from the
help file.
Since TimC gave a good explanation, I won't attempt to repeat it.
However, if you're wanting to do Boolean-logic pattern matching, please
check out LogiPat, available at my
I'm not positive how vim is globbing for files. If it does its own internal
globbing, then there must be a switch for case-sensitive globbing, at least in
the C code. Probably turned off when it detects it's running on Windows.
However, since this is a cygwin version, it shouldn't do that,
In particular, how does it handle case-sensitivity when globbing for files
under cygwin. This question is related to another thread Case-sensitive match
for :e under cygwin?. I believe vim/cygwin used to do case-sensitve filename
globbing, but now it's doing it case-insensitively and I'd like
John Wiersba wrote:
In particular, how does it handle case-sensitivity when globbing for files under cygwin.
This question is related to another thread Case-sensitive match for :e under
cygwin?. I believe vim/cygwin used to do case-sensitve filename globbing, but now
it's doing it
A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The ps solution is difficult to use, because there may be several instances
of Vim running in parallel (whose prognames might or might not be different)
and I want to make sure to access the current instance: so I would have to
know the process ID of the
Yes, there is such a setting. From the related thread Case-sensitive match
for :e under cygwin?:
For comparison, bash has a nocaseglob option which, if set, matches
filenames in a case-insensitive fashion when performing pathname
expansion.
- Original Message
From: A.J.Mechelynck
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The ps solution is difficult to use, because there may be several instances
of Vim running in parallel (whose prognames might or might not be different)
and I want to make sure to access the current instance: so I would have to
* A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] [070314 07:50]:
How can a Vim script know if we're running without an X connection?
What about if has('gui') ?
Of course, some cases are obvious, such as
if has('unix') !has('x11')
meaning we're on Unix with no X11 support compiled-in.
But
For ages I've had this autocmd defined
autocmd BufEnter * execute chdir .escape(expand(%:p:h), ' ')
Recently I started using vim to edit ruby by invoking it from w/in Eclipse
using
gvim --server eclipse --remote-silent /path/to/file
And the autocmd isn't working for files loaded this way.
Hello,
my registers quoteplus and quotestar are no longer
working.
I made an upgrade from Linux SuSE 10.1 with xterm
208 and vim 7.0 (I think, I installed 7.0) to opensuse
10.2 with xterm 222 and vim 7.0.
The to registers and the mapping
map shift-F2 :qa!cr
were no longer working. But the
Dimitar wrote:
* A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] [070314 07:50]:
How can a Vim script know if we're running without an X connection?
What about if has('gui') ?
No. This wouldn't distinguish a version -gui +x11 +clipboard +clientserver
running in a non-x console (with no clipboard and no
Raphael Bauduin wrote:
I'm writing a command with a custom completion, and it works fine,
except when there's a space in the path to complete.
For example, without spaces everything works:
:Radiant edit pages/hotab
will complete to
:Radiant edit pages/home/
which I can further
Andy Wokula wrote:
Ok tabpages are included in the session per default. Try
:set sessionoptions-=tabpages
first.
Awesome! Thanks a lot!
:help 'sessionoptions'
The help is a bit confusing. It says
There is no option to include tab pages yet, only the current
Hi,
I usually have such problem: in VIM7 i have many files opened in old way,
meaning they are in buffers, now I want to have them opened in TAB, each tab
has one buffer.
Is there a simple way to do this?
Thanks.
_
Rates near
In addition to my posting yesterday, i want to add:
- I`m working under kde and gnome (the actually
versions in the distribution opensuse 10.2; I`m now
not at home, therefore can`t say the number).
- If I do a selection in vim with the mouse, I can
past it, i. e., in an web browser. But I activate
I followed the instructions at:
http://www.a-a-p.org/ports.html
and that installation yielded a vim without perl support. After looking at:
http://www.a-a-p.org/examples.html#variants
It seems like adding several flags shouldn't be that hard; I could even imagine
that recipe files have
Ian Tegebo wrote:
I followed the instructions at:
http://www.a-a-p.org/ports.html
and that installation yielded a vim without perl support. After looking at:
http://www.a-a-p.org/examples.html#variants
It seems like adding several flags shouldn't be that hard; I could even
imagine
that
Ian Tegebo wrote:
I followed the instructions at:
http://www.a-a-p.org/ports.html
and that installation yielded a vim without perl support. After looking at:
http://www.a-a-p.org/examples.html#variants
It seems like adding several flags shouldn't be that hard; I could
even imagine
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